The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1895 WEEKLY FRATERNAL INDEX Proposed Consolidation of the Local Chevras Into One Body. ACTIVITY AMONG WORKMEN. Odd Fellows' Day Was Generally Celebrated Throughout the State. Official Aszessment Table, 0 0w & The Degree of to be the soc United Workmen posed of gentl prize. The presentation will be made at their | hall, corner Twenty-fouth and Foisom streets, on Tuesday evenin 28, 1895 ’n No 7, at its meeting held April | 16, e the Past Masters’ Association, | who, with the members of Olympic Lodge, paid | them e visit. After the regular business of the y i lodge was fransacted E. . Joy, vice-president | of the Past Masters, took the chair. J. Irving | of U 0od style. Past | Grand elivered an elo- | g ghly lecture on “The £ f the A.0.U. W.” Brother Mul sic and Dr. Daywalt of Unity and '8 sining the members | Tnity are becoming frequent. rendered a song in Master Brewer th uent and hi raternity o in ente is showing new Jife and Initia- | Under the pres- | < this old-time lodge | ng place for brothiers | 0. 41, the banner lodge of te financially, had an inter- | 2 Monday evening last. It was | and Master D. H. Toohy, who, | of the order, delivered an excellent | e representatives to the late Grand report and severely criticized sgance. T. A. 0. D, 1 e Grove No.10 and Celtic Grove hold their annusl joint picnieat ew Park on May 19, 1895 | Grove No.15 initlated one eandi- ening. The grove will hold tion and sociel, st Druid’s H. J. Goller, t. of the Grand | in St. Helena, A SEASON OF WEDDINGS. Professor Rosewald’s Lecture Before the Sorosis Club To-Day. BURNS - TOMPKINS WEDDING. Peopie at the Country Resorts. Receptions and Musi- cales. 9 To-day at 2:30 the Sorosis Club will listen to a musical talk on “Descriptive and Characteristic Mausic,” with illustra- tions on various instruments by Professor J. H. Rosewald, who will be assisted 1 . J. Coffin. s Sarah Haight place last Saturday at Souther Farm, near San Leandro. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Sarah Tompkins. The groom was | attended by Cameron Burns as his best maid of honor being her ist Juliet Tompkins. Despite the rain about 100 guests were present from n Francisco, Oakland and Haywards. bome of the bride was beautifully ferns and flowers. The Hobart Chetwood read the Episcopal ce that made the couple man and At the conc n of the ceremony the guests sat down at 4 o'clock to'a wed- ing banquet. Mis KM Poland SOME OF THE OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE, HONOR, A. 0. U. W. I | | MisNJ Masters | DEGREE OF others and sisters and Workmen 2 auxillary g at present cated in various sections while Kansas hes 120 lodges, and Michigan, Montana, Missouri, Minnesots and Washi ave a large and grow- ing membershi By permission Lodge, th the privile cates 1o the 1t of $1000, and thus the in- terest in the wor nhanced. The officers of the Grand Lodge of this juris- diction are as follows: Past grand chief of honor, Mre. M. ). Stewart, San Franeisco; grand chief of honor, Mrs. Es joy, Alame- da; grand lady ters, Los Angeles; grand chi Mrs. W. Polly, Hueneme; grand recorder, Mrs. Kate M. Poland, Ssn Francisco; grand receiver, i T, Ohea, Alame her, Mrs. . M. Reading, Bodie; grand inside watch- man, Mrs. Flora Harris, Oakland; grand out- side watchman, Miss Vicla Norma, Monrovia; graud medical examiner, J. L. Mayon, M. D., Oakland, Improved Order of Chevras. For the past four months endeavors have been made to bring about the consolidation ot the haif dozen independent bemefit socicties known as chevras, comprised of Jewish mem- bers only. The work has now advanced tosuch 8 stage that four have agrecd to form & general organization, to be called the Improved Order of Chevras, and the wo perfecting the or- ganizaiion is now being pushed. The four chevras are the Shasre Snolam, sShaare Re- foosh, Roofa Cholim and Refooah Schelefmo, These now have an aggregate membership of 800, and over $2000 i1 their combingd treas- uries. The dues are p en assesement of $1 on the death of a me josed in addition Under the pro- posed consolidation the d will remain the same, but the death assessment will be reduced 10 25 cents. Among the benefits of the order will be the payment of as funeral expenses 0 on the death of 5 on the death of on the death of a member, the wife of & member, and Im{-mvl‘d Order of Chevras will consist of eight delegates from each of the subordinate chevras. A, 0. U. W, Grand Master Workman D. J. Toohy has ap- pointed Past Master Workman Edwin Danforth of San Francisco to be grand lecturer of the Jurisdiction of California. This selection is deemed most acceptable to the fraternity, as it was under the execulive administration of | Brother Danforth thet the order made 1ts great- est advance in membership in this State. AtSan Mateo, next Thursday evening, a pub- lic meeting and entertainment will be held under the auspices of the local lodges, which are taking deep interest in the work of the or- der. Grand Master Workman Toohy of this city, Grand Foreman Vinter of San Jose, Grand Receiver S8am Booth and other officials will be present on that oceasion. Grand Master Workman Toohy visited St. John Lodge No. 73 Thursday evening and his remarks created great enthusiasm. A commit- tee was appointed to confer with the other lodges for the purpose of having a picnic or rome other general entertainment of the order, the purpose being to create more interest in the order. Grand Master Workman Toohy paid Trinmph Lodge No. 180 a visit last Tuesdey evening and delivered a very ln!cres!ing‘ address. This lodge will give a social next Tuesday evening, April 30, at its rooms, Odd Fellows' building. Recitations, singing and dancing will be in wrder. Brother John Hartley has been re-ap- sointed district deputy for the ensuing term. District No. 5 of California was actively en- filged during the past term in a lively competi- ve drill in the work of the order. occasioned oy the offer of Grand Lecturer W. H. Barnes to give the lodge doing the best work a set of gold Mficers’ badges. The committee appointed as wudges have_just made their award and desig- lated Alta No.242 as the lodge entitled to the | brations were | of exquisite china teacups and saucers. Mrs. a modth, and | | | district de? & child. The first Grand Lodge of the proposed ; Thursday evening, May 9. the place for holding the next 9th of Septem- ber celebration, and San Luis Obispo as the seat of the next Grand Parlor, ana the follow- ing officers were elected rank H.Dunne of 8an Franeisco, grand president; H. C. Gesford of Napa, grand \'ice(]pre.n:hnz; H. Lunstedt of San Francisco, gran rand | | | | searetary; H. 8. Martin of | trensurer; George D. and lecturer; William grand orator; W. Sacraiiento, grand iarsh Orden of San Francisco, grand inside el; C. 0. Dunbar of Santa Rosa, grand ide sentinel; Rod W. Church of Oakland, is F. Byingfon and Milton D. Garratt, of Francisco, Frenk Mattison of Santa Cruz, R. C. Rust of Jackson, J. E. Prewett of Auburn and Percy V. Long of Haywards, grand trustees 1.0.0. P 044 Fellows’ day, celebrated on April 26, the anniversary of the introduction of Odd Fellow- | ship into this country, was most notably ob- State by the dedication of the Home at Themalito, Butte There were present delegations from 2ll parts of the State, and these, with other visitors, numbered full The dedication was under the super nof Grand Master J. H. Simpson, who was assisted by the officers of the Grand Lodge, I. 0. O.F. Many local cele- also held in various towns | throughout the State in the shape of picnics, | parades and literary exercises. 2 ‘an Fellows County. Knights and Ladtes of Honor Aurora Lodge mnever fails to entertain its members and visitors at every meeting, as well as to initiate new candidates. At itslast meet- ing & delightful programme was carried out under the supervision of Mrs. Wheelock, Mrs, Thompson and Mrs. Willlams. During the evening Mrs. L. J. Wheelock, in behalf of the lodge, presented to Mrs, Annie Thompson a set Mr Wheelock’s spe: h wes witty, to the point and eloquent. Mrs. Thompson is held in the i highest esteem by the lodge and the order in | general for her faithful work as well as for the | | | efficiency with which she filled her office of uty. Golden Rule Lodge is arranging for a rece] tion to Grand Protector F. Keg\p Van Ee 5 The first prize of $30, offered by ex-Grand | Protector C. C. 0'Donnell, was won by E.F. Afken and the second prize of $20 was won by Aurora Lodge. Knights of Honor, The grand dictator, accompanied by & num- ber of grand officers, visited Clinton Lodge at Enst Oaklana, on the evening of Monday, the 22d inst. Delegations were present from Ivan- hoe and Golden State lodges. Matters of in- terest to the order in Oakland were discussed and interesting addresses were made by sev- eral of the visitors. At the close of the lodge session refreshments were served. On tie evening of Friday last Ivy Lodge was the recipient of & visit from the officers of the Grand Lodge. A number of other visitors were also gresem.. Addresses were deliverea by the grand officers and other members of the order, which, with music and song, made mé wf‘“j‘:‘aone (:l }i’m:rin, At enter e at Berkeley is making pr tions for the‘ holding ole’l public l:ngere'fle;'l:).; the evening of Tuesday, May 21. The following lodges WHY be visited by the rend officers during this week: Norman on ‘uesday evening and Charter Oak on Friday evening. Equitable Aid Union, Oakland Union No. 624 will hold its monthly social Thursday evening, May 16, in the Grand Army Hall, Onkland, Cal. The charter of this union will be open for thirty days. Members are requested to take special note of this and advise their friends. The particles of sand, stones, shells and the like brought up in the tallow with which the sounding-lead is covered fre- quently furnish indications of great value as to the position of the ship. Mrs-W- Polle-y ns, after a wedding e at Belvedere. present included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haight, John R. Glascock, Captain John Hackett, C. C. Clark of New York, William Randol, Samuel Knight of San Francisco, Mr. ana Mrs. Carr, Mrs. J. A. Folger, Athearn Folger, Edward ckett, Miss May Hoffman, Frank Clark, Charles Hubbard. An enjoyable wedding was that of Miss Selma Goodman and Abe Newmark, which was recently celebrated at Union-sqnare Hall. The sumptuous banquet of which the guests partook was enlivened by inter- esting speeches, the reading of congratu- latory telegrams and the rendition of a duet by members of the Columbia Zither “lub. “The newly married couple left on a dding trip to Banta Cruz, Monterey and vicinity. They will receive on Sunday, , at 18074 Eddy street. £07a sabout to return to her home in York. She leaves on May 5 with 8. S. Bachman and his family, Mrs. J. J. O’Brien, Miss Glyn Comoder, Mr. Brice and Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg will spend a few weeks at Paso Robles. Among the late arrivals from this city at the Hotel Green, Pasadena, were: Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Allen, Mrs. William H. Bremer, Milton H. Bremer and famiiy, Mrs. E. Joseph, Miss A. Joseph, S.Joseph, A. G. Smith, Mrs, George U. Bowers, Miss Grace Nichols and I. 8, Upham. The Students’ Club of the California School of Elocution and Oratory gave an interesting entertainment last Thursday evening. The programme included a re- ception to Robert J. Fulton of Ohio, recita- tions and music. Mr. Edward and Miss Emma Dellwig gave a pleasant reception last Tuesday evening at Golden Gate Hall. At the home of Cliff Phillips of the Cir- cus Royal, last Friday evening, there was given a band serenade and party in honor of Mrs. Phillips’ birthaay, and incidentally it was a double birthday celebration, for at midnight the birthday of Mr. Phillips be- gan. Hercules Lodge No. 8 0. d. H. 8., will its tenth annual ball at Social Hall, Is building, next Sunday. Niantic Parlor No. 105, N.'S. G. W., gave its eighth anniversary ball at Union-square Hall last Friday evening. Harmony Chapter No. 124, 0. E. 8., gave its monthly literary entertainment and social last Friday evening at Laurel Hall, Shiels building. The Hyacinthian Dramatic Club gave its third private theatrical party at the resi- dence of A. J. Waldheimer, corner of Oak and Buchanan streets, last Friday even- ing. The farce presented was ‘“The Little Sentinel,” including the following cast: Messrs. Sharp, Ferral and Travers and Misses Hynes and Creighton. The attic | rooms were artistically decorated for danc- ing, in which all participated. i surprise party was civen to P, H. Will last Tuesday evening at his residence, 610 Linden street. Among those flwresenc were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Oldag, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stein, E. Blodan, Mrs. Winkel- mann, P. H. Rulffs, Mr. Seaberg, Mrs, Seaberg, Mrs. W. Schaninghausen, Mrs, P, H. Will, Miss Sophie Flatmann, Miss Alma Bchaninghausen, Miss Emma Will, Martin Sahl, George Larson, Willian Van Staden, Miss Martha Will, Martin Kerr, George Saverson, Willie Will, Henry Schaninghausen and others. Next Friday evening there will be given at the Central M. E. Church on Mission street a musical and literary entertain- ment for the benefit of the Guernevilie M. E. Church building fund. The Guerneville people lately lost their church by fire, An interesting programme under the management of Miss Amanda Goodrich, assisted by Miss Maggie Coléman, is prom- ised. The wedding of John T. Minson and Miss Isabel Bornemann took place last week at the Normandie Hotel, Dr. Horatio Stebbins officiating. Miss M.. E. Earle was bridesmaid, and R. K. Minson best man. F. G, Bornemann, grandfather of the bride, who gave her away, and Mrs, Julie I. Bornemann stood with the bridal party under the big lovers’ knot of roses while the ceremony was being performed. A wedding breakfast was served afterward. The decorations were pink and smilax and palms. Many handsome presents were received, Mr. Minson’s associates in_the Southern Pacific offices being among those who sent gifts. The guests were: Judge and Mrs. Joseph McKenna, Miss Mc- Kenna, the Misses Marie ana Hilda McKenna, General T. H. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. A, D, Slw‘plrd, Mr. and Mrs. C.¥. Stone, Mr. and Mrs, . E. Parr, Mr. W. Sproule, R. L. Lioyd, J. P. Cochrane, H. Wulf, L. Brooks, Mr.and Mrs. J, H. McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hammer, and Mrs. L. C. Marshutz, Mr.and Mrs. W, Duval, Mr. . Butler, Mrs. E. E. Henshaw, Mr. and M . W. Luce and Janfes Donahue. The young couple left for Montana. On their return they will reside at 508 Devisa- dero sireet. At St. Dominic’s Church last Wednes- day evening, Joseph Gorcvan and Ella Marron were united in marriage by Rev. Father Martin. The ushers were John Hart and Charles Kendricks, and the bridesmaid Miss Beckie Marron, and the best man William Gorevan. After the cemmo:fy the guests repaired to the home the bride, where a repast was served and dancing inaugurated. Among the guests were: Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Gorevn, Mr.sand Mrs. 3. Marron, Mr. and Mre. James Gorevan Sr., Mr. and Mrs. femes Gorevan Jr., Mrs. Louis Vincent of Nevada City, Misses Nellie, Anna and Aggie Merron, Mr. and Mrs. . P. Hicks, William Gore- van, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Snow, Mrs. W. B. Snow, Mrs! de Conroy, Miss 5. de Conroy, Miss Nelli¢ Langdon, Miss Anate Lynch, Miss Mamie Mur- ray, 3r. and Mrs. J. H. Marron, Dennis Marron, George Kelley, Mat Carroll, George McHenry, 3r. and Mrs. S. Cowap, Mr.and Mrs. M. Marit nian, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pelitur, Mr. aud Mrs. W. 'Burke, Dr. T. L. Mahoney, Mr. end Mrs. Kendricks, Miss Maggle Cronin, Miss Ida Talbot, Walter Talbot, Miss Dora Pelatur, Dennis Mahoney, Miss Mamie Phelan, 3. Stevens, George D. Collins, Miss Ida Lydon. | 3ir. and Mrs. William Incell, Mr. and Mrs. Shea of San Jose, Miss Annie Hart, John Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver, M Mrs. F. Formey, Sergeant Houghtaling, Chris Knapp, Mrs. Hicks, Miss Sibby Hicks, Charles Ken- dricks, Mr. and Mrs, Parker, Frank Coffin, E. F. Tilton, Miss Ella Monaghan, Charles Pechin, Hugh' Monsghan, Mr, and Mrs. Walterf | Stone, Henry Brodecker, John Marron, | James Gorevan, Louis Vincent, Thomas Marron, Edson 'Marron, Colonel 'P. O'Des, | Colonel' J. Sullivan, N.'G. C.; Miss Mamie | O'Dea, Miss Mery Kénnedy, Miss Madge Ken- | nedy, Mr. and 3rs. John Kennedy Sr., Mme. Ellen Coursen Roeckel, Professor Joseph Roeckel, the Misses Bateman, the Misses Fan- nie and Mollie Ryan, Miss Flathery, Mrs. Flathery, Tom Ford, Mrs. Belliard, Mrs. Werse, Mr. Robert Dunne, Sergeant Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Murrin, Rev. Father Martin, Rev. Father Coyle, Rev. Father Cottle, Mr. and 3irs. James Ford Jr., Mrs. Rosie Kuntz, Willlam McGeeney, Sergeant Martin, Mr. and' Mrs. Schlcon, Mre. Richard Temby, J. Langford, Sergeant Bethel, Joseph King, Walter H. Tevy, Sergeant Aescloa, Thomas Walsh, Edward Tannigan, Mrs. B. Ford, Mrs. W, Brddy, Miss Kate Ford Miss Mamie Cosle, | Mrs. W. Lee, Miss Lillie Brad: J. Coyle, Mr. Bracklich 2d M. C. 'Bateman, Sergeant Conboy, Sena- Henderson, Will ~Mullender, Hiram Corporal Bush, Chief Crowley, Sergeant John Derham, E. L. Wagner, Smith, Wittman, Captain Douglass, Sergeant Flan- cDon- e, Henry Mr. ders, F. Struley, William Peters, P. ough, Sergeant Nash, Corporal Es Dobert, Mrs. C. Hargadon, Mrs. A. Munn, Mrs. Jonn Kennedy Jr., Miss Khlit‘! Killaley and Washington Lodge of the A. 0. F MAKING DELICATE CAKE Mrs. Ewing Tells Three Hun-! dred Ladies How It Is Done. The Caramel-Coating and Frosting Art Elaborately Ex- plained. Mrs. Ewing finished her course of lec- ures on scientific cooking last Friday morning, taking as her subject ““Success in Cake-Making.” The Carn of yesterday gave that portion relating to ‘‘angel cake,” but as the lecture was deeply interesting, so far as cake-making in general goes, the remainder of the talk of this disciple of scientific cookery is given. She said: We will now take delicate cake, which is the foundation for nut cake or any other cake of like nature. I take one end ‘s half cups of sifted granulated sugar, three of sifted flour, ome of cold water, three teaspoons of baking powder, one cup of butter and one-half cup of the whites of eggs. The butter has been stand- ing int the oWl until it has softened, 8o I cream it. using the fork, and stir in gradually one cup of the sugar, NextIput in the water, a littie atatime. Icould use milk, but water makes the cake more delicate, If you want & rich cake, bowever, you could use a third more egg and butter, leaving, of course, the other pro- portions the same. i But now I begin to stir in the flour, sifting a little at the time, and when Isiftin the last cupfull put the baking powder in the sifter and let it be distributed with the flour. Igen- erally use one teaspoonful of powder to each cup of flour. Now, if at this point your batter seems a little stiff, put in a spoonful of water. My assistant has n ting the whites and the other half cupof sugar, and now 1 turn this into my mixture, stirring 1t well with the hand-beater. The batter 1s done and I spoon it into a pan and treat it further, hs I did the angel cake, baking slowly and handling with care. Now, to save you the tediousness of waiting for the baking of different cakes I have here three cakes, with exactly the same foundation. One is a nut cake, one has a caramel coating and one is iced. For the nut cake Aimp!g chop up Eaglish walnuts and stirin your batter. When frosting the cake, after it is baked, im- bed into the icing or caramel coating half sec- tions of the nut meat as a garnish. For the caramel crust o coating put one cup of sugarand half a cup of hot water intoa saucepan and cook until an amber hue. Then turn in another half cup of boiling water, cook about three minutes, or until it candies, then add a piece of butter about the size of & hen’s €gg, S gently while the mixture is cooking and until it grains or will pour nicely. Take your cake, which is supposed to be out of the oven and cooled, and pour the caramel over it. Roll your cake, or rather tip it this way and that in your hands, until the crustis smooth and even. ? Now to get this beautiful white frostiug, which is warranted not to discolor with age or in any way behave itself unseemly, take one cup of XXXX confectioner’s sugar and one- fourth of a cup of whites of egg. A bowlis preferred to & platter in the beating, as the ating does not need to spread over S0 great a | surface. At first the mixture looks thin and watery, but keep on until it thickens, and when you let it drop from the fork and it piles ug in the bowl then it is right for pouring. (here you have the whole art of making delicate cake with its coating or frosting. Of course you may flavor it if you desire, and be careful to put the frosting on the cake justas I did the caramel. The frosting will keep a day orsoif you keep the bowl covered with wet linen cloths. OIL IN CONTRA COSTA. A Deposit of Fine Petroleum Discov~ ered on the Alden Tract. Surface indications of oil, which experts say is the finest petroleum, have been dis- covered on the Alden tract in Contra Costa County within ten miles of Oakland, and James Minor, who owns 612 acres of land in that tract, is trying to induce local capital to make a thorough investigation of the field. 2 The land on which the outcroppings have been found is situated on a little creek northeast of Oakland. The soil isa soft loam and a well-defined ledge of reasy shale runs for half a mile along the ganks of the stream. Several years ago Mr. Minor noticed that hoof-prints made by his domestic animals filled with a fieculiar»looking liquid. Out of curiosity he collected a quantity of it and left it neglected in an open vessel till very recently. It thickened into a dark, waxy substance which looked like any- thing but crude oil. As agrioulture ceased to pay, however, he submitted the stuff to experts who pronounced it a superior article of petroleum and experiments fol- lowed. Mr. Minor noticed that bits of the greasy shale when thrown into the stream stained the wateras with o1l. He found a spring ina sandstone formation of which the surface bore evidences of oil. A rod was thrust into the bottom repeatedly and each time the water boiled furiously. During one of these ebullitions a lhghted match was held to the surface of the water and the escaping (‘gfll vurst into a flame. A. A. Cunningham has examined speci- mens of the shale. He Fronounceu it of excellent quality. The oil, he says, has a paraffine and not a bituminous basis, asis the case in the fields in the southern yart of the State, and he obtained fromthe specimens submitted a fine sample of par- affine wax. ‘William J. Reeves of Chicago, who is one of the eminent Eastern experts on coal oil thinks the ficld looks promiain& enough to justify the most careful an thorough investigation. He says that wells should be sunk in a dozen different places at once to find if possible the great reservoir of oil which is doubtless feeding the shale. A. L. McPherson of Oakland, who helped ogen up the fields in the southern part of the State, thinks that borings are certain to tap oil, which can be piped to Oakland for not more than 2 cents a barrel. NEW TO-DAY. AND STILL THEY COME! NOTHING BUT CROWDS. YOU CAN’T RESIST BUYING AT THE BIG SALE OF THE BROWNING GREAT . SUMMERFIELD & C MFG. CO0.’S STOCK. KILLERS OF HIGH PRICES, 0924-930 MARKET STREET. WM. RADAM’S MICROBE-KILLER. | NATURE'S BLOOD-PURIFIER. CURES '=itcossices GCURES Asthma, lirsbwnos, All | Bronchitis, . e Diseases | Cancer, of the ! Consump- Kidneys, | tion, / Liver, | Fevers, Bladder, | Malaria, Stomach, Rheuma- skin, tism, Blood, | Female Complaints and Private Diseases. The Power of the Remedy s NOW FULLY DEMONSTRATED In the marvelons cure of persons apparently beyond all human aid. B We Invite thorough inspection. | the discomfort of crossing the OCE. AN STEAMSHIPS. AUCTION SALES. ATTENTION _ PUBLIC! IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE At 1906 Webster erzFet, Near Californiz, o | Drawing-room, Parlor, Library and | Bedroom Furniture, Carpets of the Finest Quality and Latest Designs; also Elegant Upright Piano. Monday, April 29, 1885, At 11 O'clock. A. M. Thisispositively one of the best furnished homes that has been sold this season and well worthy the attention of imtending purchasers. My insiru are to sell the goods withou as the family are about A. L. C 818 and $20 Mission INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. Office, 821-23 Mission street, bet. Fourth and Fifth. | WE WILL SELL THIS DAY, | MONDAY, April 28, at 11 at our Salesrooms, | ularge line of Fancy and St Groceries, Wines and Liquors, Bulk Goods, eic.. consisting of the | balance of Otten & Co.'s (insolvent) stock and | three other stores, removed to our salesroo: Auctioneer, an Francisco. Stre ...CONSISTING IN PART OF.. Imported and Domestic Shelf Goods: Coffee, T. and Spices; Wines, Liquors and Cigars; Coffee an Tea Caddies: Coffee-mills, Scales, et a everything contained in any first class store. INDIANA AUCTION CO., 821 and 823 Missio st., bet. Fourth Fifth. JACOB SCHWERDT, LE ‘HOLTZ, r LAKEVILLE RANCH. Account of Estate of TUESDAY --=---- APRIL %0 I B Salesyard, Cor.Van Ness Ave. and Mar | SIXTY HEAD DRAFT AND WORK HORSES. Horses will be at yard SATURDAY, Catalogues now ready. At 11 A. x., at AY 27, KILLIP & C 0 Montgomery St RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- | CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 4.3.; 1 3:30, 5:10, P. M. Thursdays- T3 81 11:30 . . Saturdays—Exira trips at and 11:30 ». 3. 9:30, 11:00 a.x.; 1:30, 3:30, | SUNDAYS—8:00, 5:00, 6:20 p. w. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:35, 7:55, 9:30, 11: . 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 . m. Saturdays—Exira trips | t 1:55 ». w. and 6:35 P. M. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. 3.; 1:40, 3:40, :00, 6:25 P. & Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same | schedule as above. Coolgardle gold fields (Fremantle), Aunstra- lia; $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowes: Tates to Capetown, South Atrica. Australian steamer ALAMEDA sails vis Honolulu and Auck- land Thursday, May 2,80 2P. M OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ‘Honolulu on! Sagur- day, May 20, a& 10 AN Special Partles to Honolulu, May 21. Reduced excursion rates. Ticket office 138 Montgomery street. _ Freight office 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRHSATLA!TIQIJ ¥rench Line to Havrc, OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 43 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. “Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English rallway and aunel in & all | =N} boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, | Send for eircular glving full history and explanation | ROt J6%, ESrE (0 Alerandzn, o | Radam’s Microbe Killer Company, | LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent. | Office 1330 Mariket st., 0pp. 0dd Fellows’ Building. OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS. | $15 Geary, bet. Larkin and Hyde. Don’t make mistake in | number. Directly oppo- | site Saratoga Hall, | Teeth _extracted pos| tively without the slight- est pain by our own pat- | ented method, | OBDONTUNDER. | | | ‘We have the sole right | to use Obdontunder on the Pactfic Coast. As hard times continue so will | our low prices: Traims leave and arc due to arrive at | Extract| nxn ‘115 and ;ouf tl:mlng o SAN FRA Amalgam filling....50¢ W — one.. x ‘#8100 | Bridgework. 500 | LEAVE__— Frow Arm L 3 Gold #100 up | Plates..$5, $7 and $10 00 | *6:304 San Leaudro, Hayvards& Way 8t'ns We dojust as we advertise. All work guaranteed. DR. R. L. WALSH has just returned from the | Enast with the latest improvements in crown and bridge work. R. L. WALSH, D. D. S. DR.MCNULTY. HI8 WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE s e ciallst treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AN NERVOUS DiSEASES OF MTN ONLY. He stops Discharges: cures secret Biood and Skin Diseases, EBores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. e corrects the Secret Krrorsof Youth and their terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart. Loss of Memory, Despondency and other troubles of mind and body. caused by E: Boys and Men. e restores Lost Vigor aud Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs tc Heal:h. He also cures Diseases caused by Mer cury and other Poisonous Drugs. Dr. McNulty's methods are regular and scles tific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disesse by thorough medical treatment. Flis New Pamphlet on Pri- vate Diseases seut Free toall men who describe their trouble. Patients cured At Home. Terms reasonable. Hours—9 to 3 daily: 6:30 to 8:50 evenings. Sun- dsays, 10 tc 12 only. Consuitation free and sa- crediy confidentiai. Call on or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., | 204 Kearny St., Sxn Francisco, Cal. @ Beware of strangers who try to talk to you .I;lnu your disease on t streets or elsewhere. They V] _OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 A. M., April 5. 20. May 5, 20, June 4, 9, 19, 24. For British Columbia and Puget Sound rts, April 5,10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day thereafter. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, every Wednesday at 2 p. M. ¥or Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports, April 3, 7,11, 15, 19, 25,27, and every fourth day thereafter, § A. For San Diey Santa Barbara, Angeles) and Newport, Aprii 1, 5, 9, 1 29.and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 A. M. For ports i Mexico, 10 A. 3¢, 253th ot each month, steamer Willamette Vailey. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market st.. San cisco. TO PORTLAND o- Ro & N- AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND wich direct rall lines to ail points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO. opping only at Port Harford, s Anaies, Rodondo. (Lo 17, 31,3, State of California sails March 0, April 9, 19, 29, Columbia sails April 4, 14, 24. Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to 12 CABIN. $6 STEERAGE. For through rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. FRED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Supts., Gen'l Agent. 4 New Montgomery st. 19 Montgomery st. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. S“AMER& LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Smlt.hlmmd?] calling en route at Cerbourgl France, and Flymout] n; Oo.hl-ued ure to direct ports in Engla heEbouE, Kovihampion. - Fi o, #1957 taird m. H claas, 50. For ;nmur apply o CO., Agenis, 308 California st | LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Poi on | e | 3 ‘ ..v!nyls.lCH)OA.)l,1 , Capt. Baudelon. o i «..May 25, 5:00 A. M. 8@~ For further particulars .)gn_v to { A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. RATLROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. {PACTFIC SYSTEM.) X 7:004 Atlatic Express (via Martinez and Lathrop) Ugden & Tast. S 7:004 Port Costa and Benicia.. *7:004 Peters and Milfon.......... 7:304 San Leandro, Haywards & W 3304 Calistoga and *Santa 2ud Sas B304 Niles, Han Jose, Stockton, Ioue, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Blaff aud *Oroville. Ha & Tepress, (for Yosemite), Santa Los Angel. New Orlea 2y St'ns. Raymand, hara, wing, Bi Paso, ValleJo, Napa, Calistoga, £ Ver- ano and Santa Rosa .. 9:154 ¢ Vacaville, _Woodland, Knights Landing, Margsville, Oroville and Sacrawento ... 11:454 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stackton . by 7:15p 5:00r San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 8:459 5:00¢ Los Augeles spress, Fresuo, R mond (for Yosemite), Dakersficid, Banta Barbara and Los Angel T10:15, 51007 Santa Fe Route. Atiautic for Mojave and Tast. 10:15 53307 Karopean Mail (via M Stockton) Ogden arad Fast. 10:454 6:000 Haywards, Niles and San Jose. 7:454 16:00. Vallejo . 18:459 6:00r Oregon ixpress (via Martines and Stockton) Swermwento, Marysville, Ttedding, Portlaud, Puget Sonnd aat 10:45, and . 7100p San Leaudro, Hagwards& Way St'ns 10:30p 9:00r San Leandro, ey wards& Way Stns 1112:004 A $121:15r San Leandro. Haywards & Way St'ns *3:35. NANTA % DIVISION (Nartow Gauge). 17:454 Sunday Exoursion for Newark, Sag Jose, Los Catos, Feltowand Sauta Cruz..... 8:03) 8:134 Newark, Center Jose, Fel b Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Stations 3:130r *2:5p Newark, Cenlerville, San Jose, New Al , elton, Boulder Creek, mz and Principal Way . *11:204 k 9:50a COAST DIVINION (¥hird & Townsend Sts.) G245 a0 Station: 3 104 fan oo, e = aciic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Luis Obispo and Principal Way Jordon somon L o5y 404 San Jose and Way Stations 3z 11:434 Palo Alto and Way Statio Bsor *2:20¢ San . Tres Pinos, Santa « onterey and il Way Staions ed c ay Stail © Palo Alio and Way Stations oo B:101 San Joso and Way Stations G:30¢ V'alo Alto and Way Stations 30 Palo Altoand Principal Way CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strect (Slip §)— 'mflg 8:00 .D'flg *10:00 1:004.M. B 300 *400 6.0 From OAKLAKD—Foot of Broad 800 %900 1 260 A for Mornin, *Sundays excopted: B e O eaaes oul. husdagg nly. + Sundays ouly. 1t Monday, Thursday aod Saturday nihts only. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROL)E. TBA!‘N! LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN 1 ¥rancisco (Market-st. Ferry): Laees MARCH 11, 1895, :00 P.. Fast Kxpress via 'h‘i:{l'l 200 A.. Atlantic Exrl'ul S F. H. SP! . st Genral (Amnrva DaiLy. Steamship Australla, | Arrive San Francisco. Leave z Ineftect San Francisco. | Foett | WEEK | SUN- |y o90%. | Sus- Days. | Davs. [Destination.| ;oo T:40 AM 8:00 AM| Novaio, | 10:40 aM _8:50 A 3:30 P 9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | €:05 Py 10:30 Ax | 5:10 Py 5:00 Py |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px 6:15 i | 7:40 ax | | | |Healdsburg. | Geyserville, | rdale. | 7:30 Pu| 6:15 1 Pleta, | jand & | A3 8:00 Ax 0 Fx 5:00 x| w 6: | Glen Ellen. | 1 40 AM 8:00 AM 10:40 A 10:30 A :30 P/ 5:00 py, Sebastorol. Tgios oy Kelseyvilla, Soda Bay Stages connect at £, , Westport, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, Bridgevills, Hydesvills and Edreka. Saturday (o Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundsys round-trip tickets to all polnts be- nd San Ratacl ot half rates S Ticket Offices, Market streets, u H.CW R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. VIA SAUSALITO FERR From Arsuz 21, 1895, WEEK DAYS. Yo Leave 8. F. 7.00a.m. ¥ill 8.004.x. » 9.154.x. Arrive 8, F. + X Mondays SUNDAYS. only, 5 - Bos Taly Sex Bafel SexQa 11,004 Ssosein ond Sevsa i ad B weeoo.. Ross Valley and Saa Rufhe 3 8.00A.. Point Reyes, Casaders and Way $tas, 9.004.3. Point ReTes and Way Siatiazs.... ELINQUENT SALE E Eagle Mining Company—Location of principal place of basiness, San Francisco, California: loca- tion of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on sccount of assessment (No. 1 levied on the 8th day of January, 1895, several amounts set opposite the names of the re- spective shareholders, as follow & No. No. Cert. Shares. Amount, g 0.000 1,500 A Levy, {I% 150,00 K 5 ENiS 1000 15000 500 75 00 20,000 3,000 00 7,900 118500 895 ‘14925 "And tn accordance with law, and an order from the Board of Directors. made on the eighth January, 1895, 50 mauy shares of each such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at pub- Tic auction at the office of the company, room 50, Block, No. 309 Montgomery sireet, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the fourth day of March, 1895, at the bour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, togeiher with costs of advertising and ex- uses of sale. Loy E. B. HOLMES. Secretary. Office—Room 50, Nevada Biock. No. 308 Moat gomery street, 8an Francisco, California. POSTPONEMENT. Notice s hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the date of the salé of delinquent stock for assessment No. 1 is hereby postponed to MON- AY, the 25th day of March, A. D. 1895, at the e time and place. E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. AGLE MINING COMPANY. ‘Notice U THER PUS'TPOB. EMENT. Notice is hereby given that by orderof the Board of Directors the day of the sale of delinquent stock for assessment No. 1 is hereby further postponed to WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of April, A. D. 1895, at the same time and piace. E. . HOLMES. Secretary. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the date of sale of delinquent stock for assessment No. 1 Is hereby further postponed to TUESDAY, the 14th day of May, A. D. 1895, at the same time and place, E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. WOLDEN E FURT,